Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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'A MJSTH TCJTTITO). A IT TTh I I'M liM ! 1 W..o )A) V i : r TV - ft , i 'J ' : ' I ,- A fflL. IT. X- . . ' : ',' k XSIS PEClEatBE . - - t. : : " -1 . . . : : -r- : : T : - - : . : 1 v - -v " - : -X nTTZIlZJrZ.-- , . . . PURELY VEGETABLE. M sets with utraordtnary efficacy mm tha . an6 Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR KaUrl. Bowel Complaint, lyapepsU. - Sick Headaeb. '.. Conntlpatloa, BUIomiwh. : KldaqrAffectloM, Jan41'v, . - Kf otal Ztepreaatea"" - ; ,-v -: Colle. Ro Household Should be Without It, ana, by being kept ready for Immediate use. Will save many an hour of suflering and kuany a dollar in time and doctors bills. I THERE IS BUT ONE - SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR j 8e that you gat the gepvtnm with red "Z" mm front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J . H . Z E I LI N &. CO., Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. i I'KICE, S1.0O. - .'" '. I ''" " PIEDMONT WAGONS, Made at Hickory, N. C. C11ESE WAGONS ARE NOW ; AT THE FRONT. lasiiHMWiaumiiiii . Theyl were awarded FIRST PREMIUMS y the! North Carolina State Exposition, : ,t Raleigh, N. C.,-October 1884: by the Carolina Fair Association, at Charlotte, pctober 28th, 29th, 30th and and 31st; ind by the Chester county, (S. C.) Fair in 5, October 188 1 over all other wagons. ? These wagons are sold for cash or on iraa. We also sell the COLUMBUS lUGGY-CO'S., I CFnrivalled Vehicles. They, have no equal, when price, quality j and style are considered. REMEMBER They took six Gold Medals at the World's Exposition at New Orleans in 1884 and 18S5, over all competitors. ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, i and Spring ' Wagons, ! That are fully warranted, together witlj ; the Newark Machine Companv's populai Grain Drills, Wheaf Grading, "Fan Mills Straw Cutters, &c, &c. r ; . PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Double and Single Harness. 64,897 X2J TJSE. - We will sell our Steel Tooth Hay Rake as cheap as auy other first-class rake iu the market. Alt are warranted to do good work or no sale. Cir culars and price list malted free. NEWARK MACHINE CO., Columbus, C. js $10.00 will boy the DAISY Hew Style CORN SHELLEB. The Jr an cleans the Corn as it conies out The Question is Asked why we sell our Shelters so cheap.. Akswxb: We bnild them in winter after oar CLOVER IIULLER trada is orer. All are warranted to do good work or n sale. NEWARK MACrunt im uoHtmoos. unto. John A. Botden, J. O. White, Itf CITY LOTS ON TI1E I1IST ALiLMEIJ T PLAK. 55 & $6 Per Konth Payments Ko Interest I.ets ransingr in prlee from $60 to $150 theno terms. Sitnated 4 1loeka from Katn Stretet. BUERBAUM $ EAMES. Pon't foot away your old eewin" ma chines totraveling salesmen. They charo-e 83 per ceaat inore thaa e aed cet our old one for aotMag. Meroney A liro will overhaul yow mielilnes. make work as well as when new a sraaU-cost at jaake a- fair exchange with you - f';wa a. jm ii' "THE LEE BOOK." MEMOIRS OF ROBERT K. JLEE, By General A. I Long. A full history of hi military service and campaigns, written by Gea Long, from data collected while a member of the personal staff of Gen. Lee, and from letters and material contributed by the Lee family. Commended by the ffover nors of Virginia and North Carolina, and approved by the Southern Delegates in Conres. I Ilia private, domestic and personal history, from information heretofore un published, furnished by personal friends, companion in arms, and leading men of the South; collated and edited with the as-sbtance of Gen'l Marcus J. Wright. The whole forming ' A Comprehensive, Accurate and Standard ilenioir of the H'tistrious Soldier. Complete in one roluvu, about TOO ptge, fully Illustrated itith portrait, via pa, etc. Suld by iuberiptirn only. For dUcriptice circulars addirss . J. M. STODDART & CO., PntHsta, 622 P Street, "Washington, D. G. W. R. BAUKER, Agent for Rowan County. 7tf COUGHEiNOUR & SHAVER WW SUMMER and WINTER. :o: We kf-P our cellar full of the clearest Kennebec all the year round, which we sell at thtVHest price. We want pur customers to know thatwe are the only ones that keep ice all the time. ' N In connection with our ' - BEEF BUSINESS we will have a EOOM iro n beef, and wfn be ready to serve our customers with BEEP ON ICE. , We have always on hand . the neccst Corn Beef, ready "for use. COUGnENOUR & SHAVER. 23 tf NEW FURNITURE ! MATTRESSES OF AM. KINDS AT R. M. DAVIS' ON MAIN STREET. CASKETS, COF-FIXS, B UR IAL ROUES, AT R M. DAVIS' Undertaking: Rooms, X OPENING ON INNIS ST. a Mattresses of all kind' made to or der. Old Slauresses Repaired. -0- Y MUTUAL AGREEMENT AV. II. Willis has withdrawn from ; tv. T. dertaking and Repairing business wnrk. lng under the name of Davis & Willis and 1 now continue the business in my own name, where the Public will find a full line of Northern and Horae-maae Coffins, and can have all kinds of Repair ing and Upholstering done. ; 22tf Special Attention IS CALLED TO THE pnnelly Springs Hotel," , I0AED STATI0U, W. K. O.S.E. . HIGHL T RECOMMENDED B Y LEAD IX G PHYSICIANS . ALL 0 YER THE ST A TE ! A CCOMMODA TIOKS FOR TUE BEST IN WESTERN N C. Analysis of the water, terms and all communications will be prompt ly answered either by us at Salis bury N. C, or at-Happy Home, Burke county N.- C. - MERONEY & BR0., X , - ' ,'- PltOrSIETORS. l Ilaving been engaged In making and Repairing Boots and 6 hoes for the past 23 years the old reliable, Joha F. Eagle, is Mtill to be found at his o!d -)laee ofi'busi nesft on Imiis street third dor below Gas kiFia. 11-1. - C IT YH K KCTO U Y. MAYt)R E B Xeave. TOWK commissioners: D U Julian, I) A At well, P P Mi-roner, Jarao Barrett, T A CooshAOour, G- W Gates, Kerr Craige, R J Holmes. ! IOX.IC"K R M Barringer and C W Pool. i TOWS TAX COLLECTOR, : Geo Shaver. I : corsTT FTTCF.RS : KheriiT, C C Krider: Keister, II X Woodson; Clerk of the Court, J M Horah. Representative, L 8 Overman. Congressman of 7th District Hon J S Henderson, Salisbury, N C. 1 BuHduig and Loan A30ciati. Theo F Kluttx. President; B II Marsh, Vrice President; Rev F J Murdoch, Secret tarv and Treasurer; T C Linn, Attorney fimECTORS P P Meroney. A Parker, J Allen Brown, R Eames jr, J J Brnner, J D Gaakill, W Smithdcal, W L Kluttz, E B Neave, I A AtwelL POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. A TI Bo yd ex, Postmaster. Mail going north, closes C 00 a ro, and 7C5 p m . - Mail going south, closes 10 40 a m, and 9 00 p m , . , . Mail going west, closes 9 00 p m Mail for MocksviUc,' Jerusalem, Zeb, South River and Farmiupton,- bunday ex cepted, leave 7 00 a ni, arrive 0 00 p m. Mail for Albemarle, Lold ; Hill, Rock well, Palmersvillc, and all post offices in Stanley county, Sunday excepted, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. - Mail for Yadkin College, Tyro Shops, Bridge, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leae 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. 1 Mail for Mt Vernon, Woodleaf , Verble, Tuesdajr, Thursday and Saturday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p m. ; L Mail for Harts and Watsonville, Mon day and Friday, leave 7 00 am, arrive G 00 p in. .. Mall f 9T Jackson Hill, Bringle, Pool, MiiledPville, Bain, Garfield," Healing Springs, Millertown, Ril.eys Store, Chandler's-Grove, leaves Monday and Friday at 7 00 a m. Arrive Tuesday and Saturday at 2 50 pm. CHURCH DIRECTORY. ivvrnoviiyt church. ; TJ.-vNT W SiVTTrh -Pastor. Sundav T W Simth .-.Pastor. services at 10:30 a m; SurKrilJ, School at n m; Evening services at 8 p ml ' rTSV- er meeting X riiiKT ritESBVTEitiAK cnrr.cn. Rev J Rumple, DXD, Pastor. Sun day services morning atl0:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 4 o'clock.. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Prayer every Thursday night meeting ST. IX'KE EriSCOPAI, CnURCH. Rev F J Murdoch Rector. Sunday services in mornin 2; at 11am; Sunday C" .1 School at 3 p m. P2vening services at 7 p m. Evening services Wednesday, at 5.30 p m. Bible Class Wednesday even ing at 7:30 - I : SALISTJUltY 1J ATT I ST CUCKCII. Rev J.F Tuttle. Pastor: Services every Sunday except )the third "Sunday "o every month; morning services at 10:30 a m; Sunday School "'at, 9 a m; evening services at 8 p m ; Prayer meeting every Thursday at 8 p m X CHURCH OF THE SACRED IIEART (CATHOLIC). Rev. Mark S. Gross, V. G., Pastor. Services on third Sunday of every month; morning services at 11 a hi; evening services at 8 p m. ; ; St. John's Lutheran Church. Rev. C. B. King, Pastor. Sunday ser. vices at 11 a. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. ''m. Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock- Banner Tobacco Warehouse. Sales Iaily. 8-ly , . SWINK & TitptfASQN. Salisbury Wooien Mills: , Manofacturers of Casinreres. Jeans, Sattinets, Linseys, Kerseys, Ulaiikcts, Turns, Kolin, etc T : , i SALISBURY LODGE. Kniirhts of Hunor. Meeting uighta Crat and third Monday in each month.-,-" 1 y . - " ' JOHNSON & RAMSAY, Manufacturers cf Flu IU iWiSl J0D3CC0. 7-iy FARMERS WAREHOUSE. SALES OF TOBACCO EVERY DAY. 7-1 y ' Beall, Eost & Foard, Troiietors. WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEUGGTSTS. -.. THEO. P. ELUTTZ & CO. II. C. & CO., 3 KT. - Xieaf Tofeacooi Fire Insurance Agency. , J. SAM'L McCUDBINS, representing a line of Fire Insurance Compani'ss equal to any in Wessern N C. Can give as low rate3 and terms as can be obtained. - w i 11-ly Civil Plrigi-ne ozr, . JOUN A: BAMSAY, r Attends to Railroad Construction, Surveys and Mapping of Real Estate, Estimates of Water Powers, Plan for tho Erection of Mills, Dwellings, &c; and " attend ,to the purchase of all kinds of Machinery, Building Materials, &c., &c. i - 9-ly Buy your sewing machines . from 3Ie roney & Bro.J They" keep them iu order 3 years free of charge, saving expenses of sending them to the factories. ; They ell attachments and needles f oj all kinds ot machines r.t wholesale and re tail; will will needles to the trade at fac tory prices - X. . - For Mill Stones, Granite, Gold Grinders, and Rock Work of alikinds, address : .. . J. T. WYATT; . T ? Successor to E. E. Phillips. 9-ly , P O Box 140, Salisbury, N C. FRUIT TREES FOR; SALE Tor FiH delivery. . . , I represent J. C. Lindley & Bro., of Greensboro. X. C, and offer all kinds of tine Fruit Trees. Vines, etc., at greatly re duced priee. Information gladly fur oishjjd. A&dxesa, A- M . Hastixr, ; 27-eia .. - . EcxscviUe, X.C. .'X FARTED. ... m 1 1 1 : . Oh 1 was It I or was U Too. That broke the subtle rbaia that: ran Between us two. between tvat Oh ! was it I, or was It yu T ' Not very ftrong the chain at best, Not quite complete from span to spaa; I never thought 'twould stand the teat Of settled c-ommonpiace, at Usr.; xv But oh !how sweet, how sweet you were When things were at their first and best. And we were friends without demur. Shut out from all the sound aud istlr ! The little, pHty. worldly race t j ' Why couldn't we hare shnxl the- test The little test of coiamonplace 4 And kept the glory and the grace ' j -- Of, that sweet time when first wc met ! Oh ! ws it I, or was it you, j That dropped tho tklen links and let The little rift, and doubt, and fret Creep in and break 1' subtle chain ? Oh ! was it I orwas Jou ? 1 . Still ever yet and yei-ain j Old parted friends wjfl ask with pain. A SMUGGLER'S ADVENTURE. A TRUE STORY OF VERMONT BORliER T if r. i Alont the-space of four tlecades ago, up in the little town of Lowell, Vermont, some fifteen niile3 jfrom theJUanada line, tlierc livetl a! cus-tom-honse officer by the name of Hill.'' Wqy ho chose to reside so far from the "line' is unexplained-, but certain it is that he lived in Lowell.' In those days clothes, teas and various other articles coujd be bought much cheaper in Canada than in the States.. AYhen the hardworking farmers of this region Lit i ' 1 . 1 cotuu manage to get tnese goods over the line-unbeknown to the of ficers, and thus evade the payjng pf duties, quite a saving of expense was made. In consequence of this state of things there was a gbodly number of people, not overburdened vith moral scruples, who made a business of smuggling aided) and abetted 07511411 .the border towns. - r.- '. One man Engaged in tliid exf- i ng occupation was namec well. He was veiv tall lar, his hair was black, as: it couKi be, aau nis eyes - 1 I- 1 were dan- fMacker yet. L Never afraid of I -. gerne scouea at all nardshipsi and, if it Was a possible thing, alvrays attained his ends. - In his business of smuggling, he usually got across the line without attracting suspi cion, got his1 Joadxof V goods, and crossing the Jinq by night, arrived at ;Loweirt)efore morning. Stop ping at a friendly farmer'sXithin half a mile of custom-officerfllill, he would remain till nightfall. wiieu lie wuuiu proutt'u over tuc mountain to AlbanJ. j On one occasion, about the mid dle , of J anuary, Bead well crossed the line and procured a lqad ' O broadcloths. - Xot daring to start for home until late in the evening, and having several miles to ,gb be fore lie reached the line, it was' midnight before he arrived there, . His load was heavier than nsual, aud though his horses were strong, tough animals, they ) inadoj but slow progress. The beams "&the" sled dragged heavily in the cctv fallen snow, and the road to Lowell was. a continuous up-grade. jVhen they got to Westfield ithere 1 were six long miles yet to travel, and Beadwell got out and walked to lighten the load. But in spite of his eUorts it was daylight before he reached Lowell. I j "Well, well," he muttered to himself, "if I don't look ont, Un cle Sam's representatives will be in terviewing me." "His horses', however, were tired and could not urged out Qf a "walk Two persons who rose earlierj than their neighbors, met him, but no words ;vere exchanged. Finally he drew up before the friendly far mer's door." ' The fatigued , horses were taken care of, and Beadwell soon seated before a bountiful break fastX While partaking of this repast, the farmer's son, who had spent the night at . Officer Hill's, came running in. He was excited and spoke rapidly. ' X X j " "A couple of men came to Hill's this morning arid told him that a smuggler had just gone through. I was in the room and overheard all they said. Hill is after a man now to help him." X' . i This intelligence caused 'some consternation in the family althongh Beadwell, apparently unmoved, continued eating his breakfast. j "It will never do to be caught here," " he said; presently.! My horses are pretty well tuckered out. Suppose you hitch on yours and let me be off at once." . fX ' ! The farmer complied as soda as possible. There was hardly a pos sibility of crossing the mountain in the snow. What, then, could be the use in starting ?. Beadwell, however, was not! accustomed to shrink ! at any obstacle. The horses were fresh and the whip freely ' applied. - It had stopped snowing an1! the sun was rising in splendor above the eastern hills. But how abont the custom-house officer? After various hindrances and delays, he had succeeded Tn obtaining tho services of one joncs to help hint. ' ' The horse was harnessed, hitched to the sleigh jand things were finally in readings V start, althou-h it serncl to take twice &s lon tu on ' ordinary otasiont, ami the to were soon oa the Albiny road. "We must catch him." wid Hill. before he gtU to the top of lh mountains, or, we shall lose Lira en tirely." ' Yes," answered Jones, 'and I think' that we can, for hfro arc his tracks." ! After passing tho last lionse and tnrning np the mountain road, they could see for some distance up the rough way. Looking up they ?aw at the top of a steep pitch n team standing, still atod a man by the side uf itpSclS them carelessly and indifferently. X i Itwas Bead well. " Here he is," said Jone. Yes," said Hillquito iotfullT. "we shall have him in a few min utes now." Beadwell started his team at a slow rate of eeed, but was soon overtalcen." As thp offlcer came up, Beadwell said good -n at u redly,: "Well, Captain you have got me at liist, have yon ? I snpposuthlre is no use in making any fuss about it." ; .x-X" -. . :j Although the smuggler's face was jierfeotly honest, and his voice hearty, had the men been watching those great black eyes, their suspi cions might have been aroused. j . "Come, come," said Hill; "This! team must must be. turned about and got back to away." - "I suppose!, so,' well. Lowell right replied" Bead- , Taking up the reins he made a great show of trying to turn his horses: but they disliked getting off the road in j the deep snow and plunged about furiously without much effect1 Although Beadwell lashed his horses with great gusto, a disinterested observer might have noticed that the blows fell where the animals were best protected by their heavy harnesses. After a third attempt to turn the team about, Beadwell said : X X yThets no "frajvithoura!: use. I can't turn 7J0wilin, and I have Jt weii, "aarwtoiiXjf vc SUOVft T and shovel, and tfiat woula "be a hard go." ' " , . Ilill and Jones meditated for ,a time in silence, but Beadwell finals ly spoke again. X "It's nothing to me what you do," said he, "as the goods are in your possession anyway, But if you wished it yon might drive on to Albany with nic and dispose of them there." 'x ;. This seemed a good plan and On consultation the two men decided to adopt it. " Accordingly, they all started up the mountain. ,"Qt c.o"se said Beadw( m7i, ,.. wr U. . y. ,,p . a little, it is lvoxrUT "jr-TTilat you do, but, reallyihere,1s no need of both of yon goingou, Ono of you might take your teamlwck, and the other go on to Albany with me, dispose of the goods and drive this team back to Lowell." This, also) seemed a feasible plan, and Jone3 decided to go back while Officer XX ill went on with Beadwell. The latter very kindly took the hardest part of the turning about of Hill's team upon himself and the two men told themselves he was far from being suclfa bad man, after all ! i At last Jones wenf pn his way to Lowell, rejoicing, and Hill and the smuggler continued their course slowly up the mountain. On ac count of the bad road Beadwell and the officer walked behind the team, letting the horses take their! own time. As they walked on Beadwell made himself very agreea ble to Hill, and the occasion seemed a very pleasant one to the officer in such sociable com Danionship. Atl last tho top of the mountain was reached, there did not appear to be; so great a fall of snow on the other; side and they concluded to ride again. .. 'You go forward and .get on," said Beadwell, "tuck yourself in comfortably, while I make the rope more safe before I join yon' Hill had hardly got seated and; ceased puffing from his extra exer tion, when Beadwell came forward and jumped up to the seat. As he did so his foot slipped. He made a mos,t remarkably frantic effort to save himself, and in doing so hap pened in some mysterious manner to strike his , horses several smart blows. By some strange coincidence the whip had happened to lie in his right hand, and the horses went off at a great gait. X. ; i But when Beadwell fell forward he (by the merest accident, of course) struck Hill on the shonlier, and that with a force that sent him fly ing off into the snow. ; When the smuggler. got straightened np agnin, he appeared quite unable to hold iu his runaway team; and the foot of the mountain wa3 soon reached, bat on the way, - Bnd well might, had there been any listeners on that lonely, road, Jiave , been heard to chuckle quite audibly and ; say to himself with evident relish : : 'That worked first-rate." r When , Hill got to" Albany; after a walk of several 'miles, neither teaVn -m m "-. nor man were to be loanu, ana lie reluctantly hired a team hi ai back to Lowell. ' .. - LO American KtutraM The indict ions of diamonds re ported from Kentocky may, as o nal, lead up to nothing. Iudica ttont of diamonds are plenty in this country, tat the fiuds arrfew, and always accidental. Jn former years we have received from the $uth firte specimens of singolar stone which, was easily identiScd as itocoluroite. It is a flexible Kand stone, thin slab of which my i bo slightly bent with the finders. Per sons finding itacolumite in part of (Icorgia and the two Carolina have generally thought it worth while to ws ior uiamonus in lis vicinity. And they were right. - For this strange mineral i, in some coun tries, invariably associated with diamonds. But ihoi far the rule has uot held good in the United States. 1 Lodges of itacolumite have been opened up at the South, but the searchers for diamonds? remain unrewarded. While this is the case with regard to the most pnkj-f ions or stones.jt is gratifying ; to know thatch hunt for emeralds continues to bo prosecuted with snccess. It is at present confined t(f Alexander county, NortU Caro lina, but only time will show how large a tract is true emerald bear 'ing. :,:' 1'rof. Hidden's most recent ex cavations have; been highly encour aging inj results. The crystals which he obtained in the 'first year or two of his work were magnificent a3 cabinet specimens. In sharn- uess of crystalization, thickness aud length, they were as a whole, eqnal to any of their kind shown in the greatest cabinets of Europe. But, for the most part, they lacked the transparency or freedouvXfrom cloudliness which gives the emer ald its value as a gem. If the pro fessor had done nothing more than supply the public and private col lections of the world with tho re markable examples of emerald crys tals he would have rendered a use ful service, and porhapS not unprof itable to himself and-associates. He has how added to his trophies a stono which weighs in the rough eight and three-quarter ounces. HM3nearIy two inches in diameter and three viches long. If it were in pertt?VC0lt'r!ya icould be 'cut into a genr superior in Itzcand va ue to any thu decorate the crov4 and sceptres of, Europe or AsU . One end df this extraordiwai stnnp ia mnro freT?4om dt-fw.ta tlianr any hitherto taken frohrfiie North Carolina mine. Tho quality of the yield improves as the excavation deepens. This fact encourages the hope that below the present rdepth say of scvepty feet flawless em eralds may be discovered. In! the meantime not all those which !; are found arc- destined for cabinets only. Some smaller stone?, M or foyivflarger ones, are cut and polishefei rm ui emeralds, set inrL0- and sold atgood prices. TheWevt Iected specimens compare favorably in. tint; clearness and lustre with the Bogota gems. 'The stone called Hidden itc, after its discoverer con tinueiHo befonnd in company with these North Carolina emeralds. It can be 'distinguished from the latter by its slightly . deeper shades of green, i In the scalexpf hardness it is a little below the emerald. k Eor purposes of ornament it is.not in ferior to the more celebratedNstbne. The Iliddenitc occurs in small crys tals, and is only a by-product of the mine, but it is a source of reve nue not to be despised. The same is true of the rntile, the beautiful quartz crystals and tbe tther curi osities turned oat by the pick,; the crowbar or the spade in the course or the diggings, liiey an nave a certain value as cabinet specimens. While some - of the Alexander county emeralds have been picked up oil the surface of the ground j or havo been brought to light by the plowshare, those which we are describing were all struck in X'pockets." , These are inclosed spaces of various dimen sions. Some of them are four or five ' feet in "diameter and deep enough to admit a man erect. They are almost invariably lined with crystal quartz. Sometimes the emeralds are attached to the r.rvs tal side3Xf the Docket,: from which they are easily removed by a tap of the hammer. This recess i nftPTt half full of debris, and among this, or at the bottom of it. are found other emerald, which appear to have been shaken, (per haps by "cartbqnakes) from their original position on the walls of thehttle chambsr. It always pays to strike a pocket." Xo one but a miner, can appreciate the hope and enthusiasm with which its examina tion is conducted. Jt may lead to the discovery of tre-tsnres of ;: the greatest value.- And, of the worst, its prodnct is sure to go iar toward reimbursing the expenses of the work. The good people of Alexan der county, for miles around; bear of these finds by word of mouth and partake in the general oy. They do not understand wbyl sj much importance shoula be attain ed to nieces of atone that look- like green glass." Tbey are firm in the hoi;Jf hWt the real obieet of the eti,.t;Am in to strike gold a T m.v thfv inorousuiY . ' iic - ite. Bat thoagh disappointed i v i" , " in that expectation, they arc j:Ud to ee KoKhern eapiul showioff iUelf in their Stato and hiric la bor for any pa rpo - w hattvrr. They do not croJ to tK North ern explorer anvihing the latter may find down there. They tetk to attraet and not to drive away N or the rn in o bey , a nd t n ttrpF and lend willing handi at jf tir wage. Th? U' ik? inhit hh should btMuUivsa a-! i-ttr' lr the fV.nth-'-atid i 4 fr a' w know. . Ii U.i i: Iv tl e hft?H ront1o';the- devr rf jany pecjal induiiry'at the 5?5t:thiUl! requiriog the capital svtd eJnn euce of the -North.... . i Rich Foods and Their qtteaccs. How can any thooghtfol observer doubt that indigestion, through improper selection and cooking of foods, brings ill-temper, thfn en- , fetbled wilbpower, and eonseqoent .weak resbtance of temptation, grossuest, immorality, introper " ance, insolvency, divorce, infanti- ' cide, suicide, and al! the calamities of society? What mother will not shudder at such a legtcn of devils .profaning thefair temple of her child's body, by their occupancy, and what effort should seem too hard to avert; such sad possibil ities ? : '"-' j . I Do I exaggerate ? I hope I do ; but I am sadly familiar with the bistory of one life that went out ia ehatno and pitilul weaknett, a confirmed ojiiuni rater, whose ap petite was created and stimulated by the foods prepared for her moth er's table, the mother who would have died for her, and who sits to day in her mourning gown, griev ing for her only daughter! Kich foods, the excessive use of condi- iments, wines this was the testi mony of herself, her husband and her physicians proved the begins ning of her ruin, wile her brother, with tho same surroundings, subject to the same temptation, was nn harmed by their influence. We call such a circumstance "an acci dent;" but behind the seeming ec cident which hufmcd one and Uft the other .unscHtbed, are subtler reasons connected with the physiol ogical phenomena, the mystery of which man is slowly learnings to r ttv I watched the staurgle womannoou ana tiv ) X"cnenared her. brokeT3TX. . ' t itseir6ndTii ,: f nmpb, but soon-iQ - the restless manner, tirc.fl taujg" craving which burned, sbe saia, 'like the torture of tho damnejff would return, and at last her braye brain, which had borne the strain for fifteen years' crumbled and fell . .1 m a . . . fin-nun aoont tne xeet 01 womn wiii-j,old ona'a soul in thrall f with a woman'a as the songof biw of hef lif soul in it, and the scC. was told. Uood House. A Laughable Scene. A recent Wash lungon ."iul says It was a't;r- o'clock Ufi.r. the President appeared in lb- ci parlor to receive the 500 ur .'300 rer- 8ons Asseinbicj to shake !iani-h;th him.' One elderly tentle man, saiti to bo a Virginiau, and of a first family, was amoo tbe earliest to arrive, lie had, with him two very well-bred pointer pups, which he said he had brought to present to the President. The old man met some opposition at the door in get ting his paps passed in, bat finally succeeded. On entering the parlor, he seated himself in an easy chair with a pup on either knee. When the President entered, the prood Virginian took a place in the line with a pun in each arm. Just be fore reacning the President tbt pups began to quarrel; and. in less than the time that it takes to write it a genuine dog fight was in prog ress. The owner iii bis cxdtemeiit dropped the belligerent" floor, where they conti , hostilities, not stopping; had rolled over, between 'i-.u.. dent's feet. The dogs were quick ly taken but of the room with their owner following. After tbe recep tion an effort was made to allow him to meet the present, bat the doors were barred and the popt were takcu back to Virginia. Kot Llkery, to STarrr. A Dallas lady wa conversing with a friend about matrimony. Vour sou in Austin has - not married yet," she remarked. "Ob do, he is too : yoang to think of sach a thing. He - nott vait until he becomes a aensible, reasonable ha man being.' v Humph, if he remain slngl nn ti'I then, he will never marry at all was the reply. Sifting, X X jjnclrloa's Arnica Cslvo Tff e r?rrr Ralte ia tbe world for Cot, Brub. Sorw. LTleers. Sa3trem. rm. Sort. Tetter. Cbprd Hnd. CallbUIa J Corn, and all Sktn Eruptlo. and pol lively cure nic, or v py required. It 1 guaranteed t gir perfect ?aufac tion. or money rtf anded. PrK - CI rrr.t per hox.- Fr fa & Co., .alibbury. t irf3le t-y ileo. i. N C. . i- !: 1 s '" U ' :" ' ' W V t i r n r r,
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
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